David Tulloch

Allgemeines

NameDavid Tulloch
OrtssitzNew York City
Straße90th Streeet
Art des UnternehmensSteinmetzbetrieb
AnmerkungenLage (um 1884): 90th und 91st Streets und East River. Bezeichnet als "Master Stone-Cutter" (vmtl. = Steinmetz).
Quellenangaben[New Yorks great industries (1884) 237]




Unternehmensgeschichte

Zeit Ereignis
1863 Gründung vor 1864
1881 Verlegung in die 90th Streeet




Produkte

Produkt ab Bem. bis Bem. Kommentar
Steinmetzarbeiten 1884 [New York's great industries (1884)] 1884 [New York's great industries (1884)] vmtl.




Allgemeines

ZEIT1884
THEMAFirmendarstellung
TEXTMr. Tulloch has long been noted for the superior character of his workmanship, and the reliability of all stone leaving his yards. He is amongst the oldest established master stone-cutters in the trade, having founded the business over twenty years ago, and during the intervening period has developed a patronage that is of a thoroughly representative character, the stone cut by him being used in the construction of many of the largest and finest buildings in the city of New York. Mr. Tulloch has occupied his present very convenient and extensive yards at the foot of 90th and 91st Streets, since 1881, and they contain one of the largest and best adapted stocks of building stone in the city. They are an entire block in extent, and contain every facility for his business. Mr. Tulloch is a thoroughly practical stone-cutter himself, and exercising, as he does, a close personal supervision over his force of stone-cutters, his work is ever maintained at the highest standard of excellence. He employs a force of from seventy to eighty stone-cutters, teamsters, etc., and his business has attained proportions of the greatest magnitude. Mr. Tulloch is a native of Morayshire, in Scotland, and came to New York in 1853, since which date he has been closely end honorably identified with the best interests of his present trade, and is spoken of in the highest terms, both in commercial and social circles, as an honorable business man and an upright private citizen, and a worthy exponent of one of the most important industries in the metropolis.
QUELLE[New Yorks great industries (1884) 237]